davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03

II 10 announced that John l.. Sullivan
win soon return to the Pacific Coast
and that be will continue bis trip "a
Australia, where be will make an ex-
tended tour. II is remarked as a ouri-
Gus coincidence that Sullivan starts for
Australia iost 80 Jem Smith. she Eng
Lsh champion, starts for America with
blood In his eye.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03

Fine lot, 7-room house and stable, Flew
enth and Jackson streets, $500.
Lot 5, bl IS TerTyis LIST. house and tm-
provements
Lots l6 and 10. bl 10 McAleeF's, SS25 and
$3.50.
Tho 1 best lots In bl 81 Moss ad. $50 each
CleArei lots In BigelJw's I'D. SIS ans SIS
Ri 90 Maynard's AXE Washington S225
Lots 5 aud 8, 81 80 TerTy's %. $500.
Ciearet lots. bl LAWYERS. S325.
Lots and 6. bl q Yesler's LIT, S525.
Furnished restaurants, $2a5 and $l20l.
City hotel $1,000 Steam laundry. Ga
loon and lodging house. Vacant govern
meat claims. part bottom land. SO. luz
. owed ranches, $3.50 70 $1,000.
Mortgages en solid property, SlcO 10
$40 City and county scrip. -
New end second-har d ssfes
Venier compsss and surveying
outfit. $50. I&
Furnished house and lease. center Of
town. $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03
Treasurer's Notice,

nNHE TREASURER OF KING CoUN-
i y will pay. on presentation, all out
standing wa; rants drawn on the county
fund of sad comfy. bearing date prior
to and including No. 6IS. issued Novem-
Der 18th. 1855 No intere-t viii be ll.wed
on eaid war; ants after this date
GEO. ID. HILL Treasurer.
Office cf County Treasurer. Seattle,
February q. 1887. fe25 d6wI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03

The panhandle Of Idaho IL almost
within our grasp. A sudden and rnark
ed increase IN the population, wssIsA
and area Of Washington Territory nay
be expected within a few DAYS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03

President Cleveland is said ts have
lost ten rounds In weight since be be.
can 10 worry about the Inter State
Commerce Commission. Let bin keep
u up. He may eventually reduce him
self 10 nothing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03

TIE New 1oFk N,gr 81 sunday savs.
The steamer i.linass. Whicb arrived a.
tbs port vest Faay, u tie hrst Amen
eap steaIosE tAst bss eBtered thls part
ftona Earope within tsaNly years Shs
= entirely American. sEoFts nd. whife
ard blne scssgn. Was co. sfrncte4 hy
American lahoEeFs, s. sSlled oy 3 Yam
bee crew, and - owned and cautraIl~d
hy uativs AUsgicAns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03

Tn kansss City they are experiment
in2 With success With elecTteiiy as
msisr for street cars. The electricity j,
conveyed b the fields and nrrasiars OF
tte motor BY means Fl an overhead
Slfe oenasaisd With ths generator at AZ
engine hCEse and FunR.ur directly over
The railway, teis being eouE esed With
the afmsfure bv " re which runs
alnue Ga upper wire On Whesis. The
speed u ssveD mii an hear. sad the
cars Gao be sioppeA sfthtR iistsuce 81
six feet paSss uGeF ear viii Re Al
tsched "a each matar F1rR shar; dis
tanee tits afTangeuen vii pFuve sue-
n ssful- Foe long distances RELAY sta
tson- vii b. necessary, ard I've q D. stiou
e txpenss ia that eAsr y q serioas one
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03

sF John naedonai5's ms5ority Ia The
Dominion PaFiiameDs is not 50 large
~ be thoughs IL vas. but IL Is big
enough 10 count.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03

General Sheridan has been suggested
81 candidate for the Presidency. The
General has not yet sueseedsd in catch
ing the man Who Dsde The saeessfIoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03

The Mes NoEk Hart8 has haa Is
esfrespopdsni a AltaBy, n. Y. Col
tha Legislature, - ia session, with a
SieE % ascsrtaiulcE tke preferences 81
tts meuhers Ter tie FFssicsEey II ISIS
o. The sixty So neHeasrals tbe result
wss e. faiiowE. Fer Cleveland. 6. Hih.
- Ih1fwAu, 8, Cleveland or Hll. I.
HiE o. fknrma l. AsEttt. I: aon
e1suusittAi, 81 ahseat. 3 81 tha nissfv
fo1r k-qEhileaus tss result Wss a. fol-
iaws. kaE 1snss r. Bsiue, -. CbsHn-
eey NJ. psFsw, 3 uoa- eoFau8ttAi, -.
absszf, S.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03
FOR RENT.

improved farms on shares.
fruit and vegetable garden, Sis year.
farms on Lake w sshingtor, orchard
hay. etc. no cash rent.
Houzes and rooms in all pa { Of city.
GEO w. CRANE,
Wash Ter e ployment Bureau, near
cor. Commerce ii and Washington strsets.
Seattle. mh3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03
nEKE ANR THERE.

At Danviiie. Kentucky. lAst we, L. a
ten-year-old boy was tried for the murder
OF his brother, whs was eight years old
The jury returned . verdict Of not
sailty without leaving their seats.
Or. Hainswaie the African traveller.
says that In ZululAnd he met the savage
who killed the French Prince Imperial,
and told him tina, Il he had enly taken
the youug msn prisoner he might have
set . large ransom. whercupon the Zulu
wspt with fegrot aud griet
-.
A wilkesbstre minister was 80 over
ioyed because his wife gave birth TO = son
on . recent Sunday that he celebrated
the event BY getting drunk. Tie disAp-
pointed his congregation. which after
waiting FOR him for some Tina sent out In
search OF him. lie was found IN cell In
the city lookup. HIS fac was ~ once
paid and he was released. but he did not
preach that day.
A German Colonel Of artillery. with
whom correspondent 81 tho New York
Herald lately eonversed az Nets. declared
the French frontier between Veriun and
Teul and between EpinAl and Belfort %
BE- invalnerahle. The spaces. however.
between Vcraan aud yhe Belgian fruntier
and between Toul and Epinal are less
sssong. sud ihueugh enc Of these spaces
the foi uier for choscs = g sTmsn Invasion
woald ~ made. The Colonel fdrther cx-
Fressc,l his belief that the Preach would
eudeAyor. hy this same route and through
Belgium and LGxemharx. 60 make a dash
81 Cohis utz- Bsl he was apparently o.
the oFinion that tais movement would Z @
sutie pNica fos 70 the question where he
tAeught the first great battle woald BE-
fouGht be answered. 'tn the ue.rartusrs Z
81 the Ardsnncs. not tsr from Mercrcs %
An eleven yea1-ald boy, VINO Was sent
10 = Phissaelphla dFpS store 20 puocurv
sounc medicine. strle baN ccntatzfng enc
hardrsd s'7ychhine pills. Shae the drug.
siss WAS boxing the other way On the
way home he are them al enough 10 XII
thirty mcn. He died wifhia a. haor n
I = msral cSa Dc drawn fyen ;kis event h
ls rot ID bet steal, bat rather. De not
send ehlldrea 70 dru< sseres.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03

Has eqaalled the appropriation. bat has
not exceeded it. For furnishing mater
isl and huileing the stockads aud doing
a small amount Of extra work. kuott
4Perry were paid $2t42o -, for fur
FISHING material and erecting all the
baildines there VAS paid HsndeFson6
Ianes S2l,iSS *; for tie cells ard gate
Way there was paid the Psu'y jail NJ ~
atseiaring Company fZ5 .9I6.75, for
plumbing, engineeSing. architect, sapeF
iuteadeHt, commissioner salaries. etc,
there was paid Sass 81; fetal expendi
tore SIS $3.50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03

A FiNE sNifk OF ROOMS. APPLY
n Al PeST iNTEtIzGENCEH sillce
LNURSIsb ROOMS TO LET.
II with o. without board roums s. Il
s. per month Everett Houss. year Of
Cont House. Feurth street dfa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03
DAILY POST INTHucENcEH

hsv Jersey has q last evolved . sen
ator- The mounsain Iaborsd ard
brouRht forth s--Demmras.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03
WAITED.

To loan $500 and $1,000 on good security.
Houses to rent. Money FIR Investment
Women and girs at Sl5 TO $50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03
WATER SUPPLY.

The contractors dug a well 90 feel
deep, bat IS il did not furnish water
enough they hauled that fluid to mix
their mortar With. The Board contract.
ed With the Walla walls Water Co. d
saPply the penitentiary With 5000 gal.
Ions Of water per day, and the company
have purchased and received the pipe
required for extending their mains, and
viii. undoubtedly, have il laid hef re
the PRISM Is occupied. The water fur
nisked viii be the same as that the com
pany sells 10 the citizens Of Waila Waila.
Better water does not run.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03

CITUATI0N wANTED-BY A BUsI
y ness man: Is good salesman AID
b10kkeepcr ; Of 81 Ady and reliable hab-
Its. sad can give B sst OF references. Al
4 sss o. fSfisl nFfs p a F1aN Tl5 fe1a ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03
THE WING

Is 30G60 feet. has bassm ut. with ce
mept door, in which are tue bakers ov-
en. the kitchen and storerOom. Ga the
drst door is the dining htll, 30x55 feet.
ON the second door. the hospital. 30x55
fee. Food. etc., is carried 10 and from
the kitchen bv a dumb waiter. These
ROOMS ace all lighted by heavily barred
" ndows. There are TIVE entrsnces Ia
The Eaiidlng, one 10 the cell room, and
ane ia the dining room, each being
through hssvy iron doors With patent
locks. There is also a heavy iron door
from the cell room into the diniug hall.
The out building il l6x6o, aud cor tains
lRundry. fitted with stationary wash
tubs. huge boiler and furnace, and a
bot water reservoir; q bath roou, IN
Shic6 there is a cement tank, s feet vide,
II feet long and feet deep. fitted for
hot and cold water; large water closet,
and store room. The laundry, bath
room and water closet have cement
HnOra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03
VIOLIN LESSONS.

CORRECT METH d - MoDER ATE
~ terms Address W. MATSoN. P. y.
box ~. fen I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03
OFFICE 10 1T


FRONT oFFICE CENTRALLY
n located ADDRESS g. ca g PosF.
INrEf.r tuENCER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03
THE BUILDINGS

Are Of brick, and consist ( a oil bnild
ing, wing and an out building Tie
walls Of the main baildi q ar - inch-
es thick. The cell bui ding Is 3ixl00 feet
inside, with walls 26 feet high. cement
door and eurrHeated iron ceiling. In
this room are three tiers OF cells piaced
bask TO back, II in a row. % n q ii r ans
81 ia all Each cell l. feet 6 inches
wide, 8 feet long and feet hieb. L teh
cell has a ventilsting shaft, and is ar
ranged for swinging hAmmoeks for the
inmates. FOnr Of ths cells are dark, the
others have grated doors. Z sch cell
door has small wicket ia Il through
which TO pass food, etc. Each door and
wicket Ia secured with q heavy paddock.
Each row Of cells is also locked with a
big bolt, which is operated in the eorri-
dor and secured by a combination lock.
40 that w6en Il Is necessary TO open Que
cell the lever lock must be opened and
then the cell unlocked. Is this device
It is impossible for prisoner to get out
Of hts cell even n he succeeds 10 remov.
ing the paddock from the cell door. TIE
cells are Of tbe latest design, are fitted
with all tbs modern Appliances, were
made OF fiTst class material by the PaulS
Jsil Manufacturing Company, OF st
Louis, Missouri. and placed ia position
and operation under the skillful direc
ton OF K H. HOieomb In ad iitiOn TO
be cells the main building has a court
or corridor, separated from the cells BY
| heavy iron gratinQs, in which are the
stairways to the upper cells, siuks, wash
stands, etc. The cell room ana court
are lighted by heavily graf j windows.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03
FOR SALE
WANTED.

A GIRL TO Do GENERAL HOUSE
n work in a family OF two Apply to
MrS Chick. Third street ne II Columhis.
or Mrs. Frank Kimba,l fe2G Ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03
NoTICH.

TIE SUBSCRIPTION LIST FOR THE
I rev h1 ihing zszocsAs tan IA now open
~ The ofhos ct 2. ". Peterson City A.
torpey- fel3 In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-03
Piano Tuning.

AR MT sCHKE Is IN TRE CT1YAsu
IVA VIII STAY e. long a. necessary FOE his
contracts il ? ano tunirg. Prompt stten-
ton 20 special orsisFs left 20 lavles book
store A. l0ymsn's. o. Pumbhrey's p -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

them. The distance from Beaver Canon
is 125 miles, and three years ago when
he had the adventure the road was
very primitive. Rough and rocky, it
wound ltSWay through deep canOnS
whose walls rOSeto magnificent heights,
making the scenery awful and grand.
and then over the fertile plains,
through mountainous country into tim
bered regions that could not be eXcelled.
There was something about this drive
that thrilled and delighted passengers
ana made them want to cover the dis
lance again. But as pleasant as they
were they were not free from dam
ger. 1t lurked everywhere. In the
assures of the rocks were Skulking
mountain lions watching the passing of
the stage-eoach with cleaning eyes,
while pantherS. more cowardly yet fully
as dangerous, Derched in trees that over
hung the road Oh which the stage trav-
eled. would give their fierce cry and
perchance leap upon its top, to find that
Its occupants were beyond reach. Then
the Silyer-tipped bear and big black
bruin. on his stately rounds for meat,
would cautiously pass that way. Some
times at night the tourists would camp
for change.
1t was one night they did this that Mr..
Sherman had his adventure one that
is not new to him now.
They camped in clumD of timber
below the mountains. and cOrraled the
horses few rods off.
1t was about midnight when Mr. Sher-
man was awakened by the neighing of
horse. He got up to recOEnoiter, and
saw a black object pass near the corral.
The moon was out iii all her Splendor,
though the trees Swallowed the earth.
Thinking that the object was q man,
and that he meant to steal the horses,
he took his pistol from his pocket, and
noticing that his clasp knife was all
right he cautiously advanced. He was
looking to see where the big black OBJ
Ject had gone, when, as though it had
risen from the ground, big black bear
stood in front of him.
First he thought to run, but this
would be death, for one stroke from Its
powerful paw would lay him low.
The pistol was a small one, but he
raised it after his first surprise was over
and pulled the trigger. 1t did not go Off,
He just remembered that he had neg
lected to reload the weapon that evening
after diScharging all the cartridges.
When the trigger snapped the bear
looked at the pistol curiously and then
at Sherman. The latter took his knife
out and then slowly backed up until he
was protected by tree. The bear fol-
lowed and careSsingly began to hug him.
Its hot breath was upon his face and
he grew faint. He rallied and then
drove the knife to the hilt into bruin
who, now fully enraged, rolled Sherman
on the ground. Now it was fight or die.
Another plunge and the sharp edge of
the steel went blowing up the bear, fairly
QiSembOWplinG him. The struggle soon
victor he was not altogether unframed.
The tourists heard the noise and were
in time to witness the end of the battle
For week after three Englishmen
did nothing but curse their ill-luck at
not being the man that the bear at
tackled,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

escaped wrecking the falls. John Ortiz
is another pioneer who never f0rSook
the East side for the glittering prosper
ity of the West. Though gone, his sons
represent him. Col. w. 5. King, the
original MinneapOlitan and emperor OF
short horns, when away from home, re-
members most of the history of the IN
terregnum, in the writing of which he
used bold fist. E. A. Harmon knows
something of this, also, and Mace EuStiS
was here when it was done. X. j. Bald
win might add line, and John Blais-
dell might contribute moroccan or his
tory. Louis Larrabee and i. w. Law
renee and Thomas Hale Williams might
lust as well be added to the list.
The interregnum is over and Demo-
cratic president comes. The quarter
century is short in the history of the
world. yet it includes the all of Mime
apoliS. 1t winds through the checkered
career of the Corn exchange, and closes
with the dramatic existence of the
board of trade in the prime of its useful
ness. 1t exhibits the mightiness of
events which pass in night. 1t saw
Minneapolis start its Pickering life in
an uncertain kind of way: saw the
young men go out to the civil war, and
sees them now as veterans grown gray !;
saw the city'S growth stunted by a
panic, and finally saw ii take hold with
new life and rush reStleSSly along to its
destiny. Only quarter of century and
a few yearS-the difference between one
Democratic chief magistrate and the
next. Yet with Minneapolis how i'm
portant, marking two great epochs. AT
city. The second epoch is welcomed
to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Before The Curtain.

An income tax-The price of adj
mission to theater.-Merchant Tray
eller.
An act to amend-The work of third
rate theatrical artist. = Washington
Critic.
Authoresses who desire to see them
selves in print would do we'll to wear
calico dresses and stand before looking
glasses.-Tid-Bits.
A new musical comedy is to be called
Natural Gas" This is the frstserious
backset the ideal has vet met with.
-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
A ballet girl was discharged in Chica-
go the other day for impudence to the
maitre de ballet. He didn't want any
of her caper sauce.-Lowell Courier.
Christine Nilsson will sing to this
country this season at $4,000 per sing.
Some folks are born with silver spoons
and others with silver voices.-Hartford
Post.
Over the stage of the new opera house
in Shepherd. Mich, is the legend, ''In
God we trust" and the public wonders
if it means permanent suspension of
the free list.-Alta California.
Clara Morris says she would dearly
like to take long tour Oh horseback
through the New England States. Why
doesn't she take it? She has time
enough at her disposal, surely. Why
doesn't she take advantage of her long
rests between acts and devote them to
equestrian eXerciSe??- Boston Tran
script.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
SHAKESPEARE'S GHOST.
TO IGNATIUs DoNNELLY.

TO iGNATIUS DONNELLY.
Now, here comes one Ignatius Donnelly
Hath writ a book wherein he proves, good
faith.
writ me not the plays which bear my name,
And make such noise and romage through
the world.
Marry good sir, in faith thou hast embarked
Upon an enterprise with stomach int.
Now, Drithee boy. lend me awhile thine carr
Perchance. so poor a man as Shakespeare is
Herding with fellows of the baser sort:
With Homer, Aristophanes, and all
TIL ignoble motley of the Muses. train,
The juggling poets of Apollo's rout
May yet find favor in thy baleful eyes.
Alack! good sir, you paint me forth clown,
A vulgar fellow, an unlettered swain,
a uslIrer, eXtortioner, and rake
The multiplying villanies of Nature
Mantle my record like standing pool!
BY COCK and pye, sir, you protest too much!
The fleshy vessel which held Shakespeare in
Maynap was made of crude and earthly stuff !;
And you say right, IgnatiuS, writ no plays,
Ana heard no music of the choiring spheres
But, know, this playwright had a wanton fay
who told him tales of most exalted Heaven
And OF the lowest deep. Aye, there's the
He made viii Shakespeare, coarse, unlettered
hind.
Wise with wisdom that We wot not Of
This fay, this puck, this nimbie Ariel,
Told tales that Francis Bacon never heard.
Go to-! Ignatius get thee to thy rest!
Pillow the temples of thy swollen head
On the black waters of oblivion.
But Shakespeare's plays good sir, some sew
eral years
Shall yet be read, methinks, by divers men.
IS. ". Foss in Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
SEEN IN MINNEAPOLIS.

From the upper platform of the
GLOBES tall tower, the city of Mime
apolis lay spread out like a map, and
panoramic view of its daily life could be
seen, The strains of Liberati's band at
the Exposition fOated upward, and the
city was gay with banners and bunting.
Crowds of people thronged the streets
and energetic life and activity are man.
Ifest on every hand. Citizens mingle
with strangers, and the latch-string of
the city is out. Delegates to the national
convention of the Knights of Labor from
all over the country are present, and
their badges and emblems blend curl
ously with the medals and ribbons from
the Exposition. Men we all know and
men whom nobody knows jostle each
other on the sidewalk and curious sights
and curious episodes and incidents
obtrude themselves before the gaze of
the watcher.
Mayor Ames has on new suit of
clothes, and the caracoling horse he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

Hon. Alexander Ramsey, responding
to the toast, 1.-The War Governor of
Minnesota" for 4 the one-thousandth
consecutive time.
Dennis Ryan was seen yesterday say
ing to arepOrter that he had heard there
was something in the story of big pur
chase of mining land by st. Paul sym
dictate, but she had no definite knowl-
edge on the subject"
DR.. j. 81. Murphy may be seen exam
lining his long mink coat these cool
mornings and remarking to himself that
he doesn't mind the cold winters up
here very much.
Mark P. Hatch and his brother-in-law,
A. j. Blethen, of the Tribune, and both
from Maine, were seen holding season
of prayer that it might rain OH the occa-
sion of Cleveland's visit to this state.
This was the most that could be done to
soothe the feelings of the rapidly de-
creasing number of Blaine'S boomers.
Postmaster Day was seen sweeping
out the pOstoffice and wondering what
President Cleveland would say if he
were invited to take a look through the
building.
Hon. Knute Nelson was seen with a
slate and piece of chalk trying to esti-
mate how many votes Cleveland'S visit
would change in the Fifth district.
Sheriff Fred Richter was noticed hold